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Show FBI Conference Slated in Provo Word hu been received from Jay C. Newman, in charge of the Salt Lake City office of the FBI, that a conference for the law en forcement officials and officer of Utah, Wasatch, Juab and Duchesne Du-chesne counties will be held at the City and County building. Provo, Wednesday from 2 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. A discussion and demonstration on glass fractures, Illustrated with projection slides, practical work on fingerprinting, and discussions on the FBI national na-tional police academy and identification identi-fication and apprehension of escaped es-caped war prisoners will be presented. pre-sented. Frank Bergon, a' representative repre-sentative of the FBI who was formerly a member of the Fresno, California police department, is to assist Mr. Newman in the training work. In scheduling the conference Mr. Newman commented that a great many changes in law enforcement en-forcement personnel have taken place in various cities anl town, particularly affecting the position of city marshal. As a result, he added, the need for basic police training is vitally important. A good representation of the personnel of the highway patrol, police departments, sheriffs' offices, of-fices, as well as city marshals, constables and auxiliary officers in this area is anticipated. Approaching Crisis Seen Between the Conflicting Ideologies in the World "The time may not be far away when God will make known his will and his power. That time is rapiaiy approaching when the cris is precipitated by conflicting ideoligies in the world will come to a head," declared Elder Steph en I Richards of the L.D.S. Coun cil of the Twelve at the Sunday morning session of the Provo stake quarterly conference. "I don't believe there is enough vitality in the Christianity of American to weather such a crisis cris-is unless the true church of Christ leads the way," he added. President Charles E. Rowan, Jr. conducted the various sessions, beginning with a priesthood meeting Saturday night at the Fifth-Eighth ward chapel. He spoke at the afternoon session, Sunday, preceding Elder Richards. Other speakers at the two Sunday Sun-day sessions were Elder Garth Pehrson, recently returned from the Canadian- mission who delivered deliver-ed a strong testimony; Presi dent Andrew Jensen, President Golden Woolf, Kenneth E. Weight of the high council; Stringham Stevens, member of the general church welfare committee; Erron W. Farr, president of the Second quorum of Elders; J. Will Knight, recently appointed second coun- Penrod Selected For Navy School Bob Penrod, the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Penrod of 845 North Fifth West street, has been selected se-lected for advanced training at thft University of Minnesota naval school, according to word received here this week-end by his parents. par-ents. The specialized course is slated to last for 16 weeks, leading to the rating of electrician's mate, and preparing him to service all electrical equipment in the navy, afloat or ashore. Thatcher Appeal Transcript Filed SALT LAKE CITY, March 27 UE A transcript' had been filed today in the Utah Supreme court on an appeal of the recent dismissal dismis-sal of involuntary manslaughter charges against George A Una Thatcher of Provo. The appeal was taken by the state attorney general office following dismissal of charges in the Fourth District court. Charges Charg-es had been filed by the attorney general's office as the result of an accident in Orem list summer in which Thatcher's car struck and killed two pedestrians. City Court H. C. Bennett, Palisade, Colo., forfeited $7.50 ball In city court this morning after his arrest by police on a speeding charge. Other Oth-er cases on Judge W. Dean Loose's docket Included Ralph L. Goodrich, S5 forfeited for speeding, Joe Kir by, $2.50 forfeited for-feited for running a stop sign at the intersection of First East and Fifth North streets. Diamond Lucas, Lu-cas, $5 forfeited for running a stop sign at the intersection of Ninth South and Seventh East streets, and Milton Sail, Chicago, who forfeited $5 on a speeding charge. selor to President SteDhen L. Chipman of the Salt Lake temple and Spencer D. Grow, nresident of the Third quorum of Elders. At the afternoon session. Elder Richards urged his hearers to avail themselves of the privilege of paying tithing. You may well know what a man thinks of a cause, by the way he spends his money," he added, pointing to the manv worthwhile projects undertaken by the church in buildine nlaces of worship in the principal cities of the country. He also emphasized the importance import-ance of temple marriages, reminding remind-ing his hearers that "war hasn't canceled our obligations." Referring to the participation of he pointed out that there are 50,-000 50,-000 members in the armed forces, Singing for the general session ses-sion was furnished by the a ca-pella ca-pella chorus of the Provo high school, Ernest Paxman, director. The meeting for welfare workers, work-ers, addressed by Elder Stevens was held at 8:30 a.m. in the First-Seventh First-Seventh ward. The evening meeting was in charge of the 'stake Sunday school organization with J. Hamilton Ham-ilton Calder, stake superintendent superintend-ent in charge. The services were devoted to a varied program with representation from all the Sunday Sun-day schools. The singing was in charge of Lee Perry of the Ninth ward with Byron Jensen, organ ist. A string ensemble from the the Latter-day Saints In the war First ward directed by John Hll dendorf played several numbers. A class chorus of boys and girls from the Seventh ward, directed by Grace Steele also sang a chorus and a quartet from the Manavu ward sang. A group from the Bonneville ward, led by L. C. Morgan as narrator presented the testimonies of the Book of Mormon. Assisting Assist-ing were Helen Hickman, Glade Kuhni. Helen Wheeler, Jack Red-ford Red-ford and Hazel Crane. Dr. Thomas L. Martin, a member mem-ber of the general Sunday school board gave a special talk, "A New Witness for Christ, the Prophet Pro-phet Joseph Smith," and Joseph K. Nicholes, another general board member, pronounced the benediction. benedic-tion. Stewart Morley offered the invocation. Fruit Growers' Wage Committee Meets Wednesday E. Ray Ekins, president of the Utah County Horticulture' society, so-ciety, has announced that a meeting meet-ing of the wage committee will be held Wednesday evening at 8 p.m. in the City and County building, build-ing, with all growers urged to be in attendance. They will deal with the problem prob-lem of working out a system whereby piece-rate payments may be adjusted to meet conditions, as to rates which will be allowed allow-ed where picking is on a leaner scale than in other places, it was announced. It was stressed that every grower possible should be DAILY HERALD mOVO, UTAH COTTNTT. UTAH MONDAY, MARCH 27. 1S4 PAGE 3 Rainier Lecture Starts at 7:30 The lecture by Major Peter W. Rainier of the British African armies, will begin at 7:30 in the tabernacle tonight, it was pointed point-ed out today by University-Community Concert association officials, offic-ials, lecture sponsors. Tickets will be available for non-members. ' Major Rainier will be introduced introduc-ed by Major Charles E. Powell, commandant, ASTU 3959 stationed station-ed at the B.Y.U. To make your car last, have the engine tuned every six months. in attendance to help work out this problem before the coming season gets underway. HIT HEAD GOLD MISERY FAST- Put pwsMVa-tro-noIupeach nostrO. It (1) shrinks swollen membranes, (2) soothes irritation, (3) helps clear cold-cfcggednose. cold-cfcggednose. Follow VISII5 VATC0-ECL Statistics BORN Boy, to Isaac and Lela Chrls-tensen Chrls-tensen Dunford. Girl, to James C. and Merle Cumminga McCausland. Girl, to Alton R. and Julina Harris Snow. Girl, to Leonard and Ila Mun-son Mun-son Stringer. All Sunday at Utah Valley hospital. hos-pital. Boy, to Harold and Betty Jones Carter, Holy Cross hospital, Salt Lake City. Sunday. LICENSED TO MARRY Herbert W. Paulsen, 19, Provo, and Marjorie E. Lovin, 20, Denver. Den-ver. DrVORCES GRANTED Elizabeth McMullln from Douglas Doug-las Benton McMullin. Ronald Kline Baker from Bertha Ber-tha Blanche Baker. City Briefs Mr. and Mrs. A. Will Jones, Bill Jones of Provo, and Mrs. Alex Kareen and daughter Joan of American Fork, spent Sunday in Manti with Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Mogle and family. Pfc Mayna Conover Campbell of the Marines, is Home on leave from Camp Elliott, San Diego, Calif., and will be at the home of her parents. Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Moffitt, until Tuesday, when she returns to her post, Pfc. Campbell Camp-bell was married Feb. 5 to Har old J. Campbell of the Marine corps. Her duties are in tne Dat-talion Dat-talion athletic and morale office for the women reserves, at Camp Elliott. Tech Sgt. Wayne I Alger has arrived from, Kokiak, Alaska, where he has been stationed for the past two years and seven months. He is in the finance department de-partment of the army. He will be here for 20 days and is visiting his father, C. Lafe Alger, and family. A number of parties are being arranged ar-ranged in honor of the Provoan. Lt. and Mrs. Lewis F. Wells and daughter, Lorna Fay, arrived in Salt Lake City, Saturday night by plane from Roswell field, New Mexico, and were met there by their parents, Mr. and Mrs. George F. Wells of Vineyard, Mr. and Mrs Arnold Henrichson of Pleasant Grove, also, Mr. and Mrs. LeGrande Holland, ' Bina Clegg. Lewis Clegg and Keith Henrichsen. Lt. Wells is to report re-port at the 18th air command in Salt Lake City. : ; : Corp. Edward Junior Carter of the air corps is spending an eighteen-day enroute delay in Provo, and is visiting his mother, Mrs. Alice Z. Carter and family. He graduated from an aerial gunnery gun-nery course at Tyndall field, Florida. He entered the service July 24, 1943, and took his basic training at Buckley field, Colorado, Colo-rado, then transferred to Lowry field, where he graduated as an armorer, January 10, '44. Smoot Brlmhall. who has been visiting here with his parents, Mr and Mrs. Wells L. Brlmhall, left Sunday for Monterey, Cel., where he will be inducted into the army. His wife and three children will remain here for the duration. FIFTH WARD CHOIR The Fifth ward choir will meet for a rehearsal Tuesday evening at 7:30 o clock at the home of the director, Mrs. Lewis Allen, 355 East First North street. BARKLEY TO STUMP FOR OKLAHOMAN MUSKOGEE, Okla., March 27 (UP) The political spotlight switched to Oklahoma's second congressional district today where Sen. Alben W. Barkley, Democratic Demo-cratic majority leader, took the stump In the final drive for votes for his party's candidate in tomorrow's to-morrow's special election. The Kentucky leader was scheduled sched-uled to make two addresses in behalf of W. G. Stigler. "THIS THING CALLED LIFE" Br ERNEST HOLMES Ttmtoo ltos cm Invisible Power whlcb he bot call apta to bring Health, Happi-bmi Happi-bmi end Abundance into his consdous-bni," consdous-bni," says Dean Rolmti, on oi America's Ameri-ca's leading investigators in the Science of Mind. His new book, "THIS THING CALLED LIFE." does not claim to present a new philosophy or a new religion. Bat It does explain a new war of Ule and Tives a definite, workable technique, is acquiring and mnlrlng as oi the Power that to within Tout rhroagh this Power he shows that Realm. Happiness and Abandonee can be demon-ttrated demon-ttrated throughout life. He discusses the Mndple back oi all Spiritual Healing, 'aim. the Answer to Prayer. Jesuits oi this book have already boon lensadonaL Every thinking man and woman in America should read it. It may ie the turning point in your iiie and the lives of loved ones. One Holly wood movie director has given 100 books to Us friendsl We believe 10 million copies will be sold. Sent postpaid to any address lor . . S1.00 Address: SCIENCE OF MIND MAGAZINE (Dept. X) 32SlW.SSL.Loo Angeles 5. Calif, Schilling COFFEE 'Something you can count o?z Schilling flavor " ftp vKtrw w P 7 exciting ways 'wVlJ -Y " w . L- 1 - ' i m YOUNG BILL gave me his orders for lunch the other day: "And I'd like three eggs scrambled, please!" I couldn't help reflecting on two facts, first that; teen-age youngsters have amazing ap- petites, and second that it's a good' thing our farmers are sending so many eggs to market now. :, And then I got to thinking about other; uses for eggs snd how they can be anj important part of every meal, right through the day. Examples: & IGG NESTS FOR BREAKFAST Toast six Zi-vnch rounds of bread otf' one side. Top toasted side with broiledt; or fried bacon or ham slice (these could be omitted if not available). Beat 6 eg whites until foamy; add salt and white: pepper, continue beating until stiff buf not dry. Pile meringue lightly on toast rounds; with rounded end of egg shell make slight indentation in each mef ringue; gently slip a yolk into center m each nest. Bake on cookie or bakin sheet in moderate oven (350 F.) about 10 minutes or until egg yolk is set. Serves 6. STUFFED EGGS FOR DINNER 6 rurd-cooked egg 94 tsp. salt Ji tsp. prepared mustard 2 tbsps. mayonnaise 2 taps, vinegar 14 tsp. paprika 4 tbsps. butter or margarins 4 tbsps. enriches" flour 2 cups milk Coarsely grated cheese Halve hard-cooked eggs. Combine yolks, tsp. of the salt, mustard, mayonnaise may-onnaise and vinegar. Stuff whites with mixture and sprinkle with paprika. Make cream sauce by melting butter or margarine in top of double boiler. Blend in flour, (curry may be added if desired). de-sired). Gradually add milk, stirring until un-til smooth. Cook over rapidly boiling water 10 to 15 minutes or until thickened, thick-ened, stirring occasionally. Add remaining re-maining salt. Pour sauce into heated serving dish and top with eggs. Sprinkle grated cheese over all. Serves 6. - OMELETTE SUPREME FOR LUNCH oggs 1 tsp. salt 1 tbtp. enriched flour 'i cup milk 2 tbtp. shorten ing Beat eggs well: add salt, flour, and milk. Continue beating until light and foamy. Melt shortening in heavy frying pan; pour in egg mixture. As mixture browns on under side, pull outside edges to center of the pan, letting the uncooked mixture run to the edges; continue until all of the mixture is set; cover; cook slowly until set and well browned, about 5 minutes. Uncover; cut one-inch slit on outer edge of opposite oppo-site sides; fold through center; turn into hot serving platter. Serve immediately plain: or spread with preserves; or sprinkle with cheese. Serves 6. And here are some more egg-ideas: To bolster vegetable salad, add sliced hard -cooked egg. For sandwich garnish, gar-nish, sieve hard-cooked egg. To make meat or fish loaves hold together, mix one raw egg to each cup of meat or fish. For a shining golden glaze on breads, and biscuits, brush surfaces with well-beaten well-beaten whole egg before baking. Director Safeway Homemakers' Bureau -. s.- 2 i - Ac"tu it, . ttw j w e m smsjsBssmsssss w Iff : Vi-A' ?t v. -.v.. - t 1 1 -smL2ii'Vr fY"f?tS - FLORIDA ARIZONA Thin Skin, Sweet, Seedless ORANGES 5 lbs. 40c AVOCADOS:::: lb. 25c LETTUCE Ja lb. 8c JEW CABBAGE : lb. 4c NEW CARROTS PEAS RADISHES NO. 1 YOUNG TENDER, CLIP TOPS NEW CROP. FULL PODS IDEAL FOR SPRING SALAD PRODUCE PRICES SUBJECT TO DAILY MARKET CHANGES lb. 6c lb. 15c lb. 18c green onions lb. 18c New Moapa, Spring Crop ASPARAGUS lb. 27c Green, Young, Tender You don't have to be a professional chef to serve delicious, juicy, vitamin-rich grapefruit! You don't have to balance a cherry exactly in the center fact is, you don't even need the cherry! All that's required is that you buy your, grapefruit at Safeway, where it and all the other fresh fruits and vegetables have been rushed swiftly from producer to store and where all the produce is sold by weight, so that you pay only for what you need and get full value for your money! Buy Safeway produce this week! SHOPPING BAGS VITAL TO FOOD DISTRIBUTION We knew T ere prosdly wotUoa la oreri know to help sore for war seeds. SkosBlne Sa vital la Food dlstrUrattoa. We snef est yep kindly brlaf roar shopptaq baa and sore paper tot WAS KZEOt. j Eat more Txq for Nutritious and Popular Dishes. LARGE A GRADE. All WHITE MEDIUM A GRADE doz. 45c doz. 42c 1(3 mum Paas Famous Easter Assorted 3 pkgs. 25' No Point Items Jell-Well PE? pkg. 5c Raisins t..r. 45c Figs Ira 1 5 ox. pkg. 23c Prunes 3 lb. Cello. Ptr. ... 37c Duchess Lunch Box Psdwi?" Sp":ad 25c Nu Made Beverly Marmalade Grahams Crackers Sal tine Wafers Low Point items 3 lb. Cello. Pka. Del. Salad Dressing Made to a Famous Recipe. Pt... AJW Top Quality Mayonnaise 7. Pint AC Top Qua), peanut Butter Rich In Vitamins A 4 B. 2 lbs "?fc Golden Harvest 32 oz Honey Ree by Purity 2 lb. Box Premium Sodas 2 lb. Box By Purity 2 lb. Box 29c 33c 33c 33c Unit Point Value (,) Milk 0) :.:ub Top Ouality Tall Cans. 4 For . . . . Milk Morning, Sego, or Carnation 4 Cans (,) Margarine&oed..T:p. (1) Cheese " Cheese 39c 39c lb 27c lfraft's Spread, Relish 1 "f or Pimento 5 oi. W Sheiford's Old Yorke Vi I B Readv to Serve Lunch Meat 12 OZ Chopped Harn . . . s:ee,'.T"3 for 29c Rancho, Pea, Vegetable, VH (4) Leed's ,s) Peas (4) C JOUP cr Aspcrraaus. 4 Cans (7) mTm Extra Standard umaroes () 21c 36c 12 oz. 35c Spinach Large 23 oz Emerald Bay oi Peerless Laros 19 oz O I Townhouse, Unswt. Grapefruit 46 OZ. 12c 17c 28c Miscellaneous Needs Lard Inspected . 4 lbs. 72c Edward's Vacuum Pack O wOTTOe Drip or Regular. Lb. lax etOC Coffee DrtTSnui. lb. 33c Tea lb. 83c Morning Glcry, Quick Trt WOTS or Regular. Large Pk -WC Corn Flakes 8c Bisquick 32c Baking Powder S!.. 23c Flour SIS ..rf. 2.09. C Featured Clean Up Price "7C COP dOap 24-oz. 2 Pkgs OC Old Dutch 7c Tissue 20c IVORY SOAP ' Lara 10 ox. Bars. 2 for . . . 19c CAMAY SOAP FaTorito oi Many 3 Bars . . .20c SIIORTEIIinG Crisce. (S points por IbJ 68c SIIORTEIIING Royal Sofia (5 pis. por IbJ 3 lbs. . . . COc muiniin u in jiiii i isjy.iti.il i ii,viiuiii!iiiiu,ji,iii.iiii tl i. ..in eii. n . i i.i tum. miu. is ii jiiiMii .) i iwewww meimmdmmmjmm See the man holding the meat! It's good meat. He's a Safeway meat man. He knows it's good meat. In fact, without the slightest bit of .worry, he's all prepared pre-pared to guarantee that meat! And he's glad to be able to sell it at money-saving prices, quality considered. Why don't you try Safeway meat this week? Unit Point Values (7) LAUD CHOPS ?SJ!. (10) (8) BREAST LAMB i'S?:. (4) (1! (I) (5) 6&ivvy 'moeffsrwos, wo TH SMITH Att 60fN3 TO IN THIS eVENlN...AN0 GKAPtfRUft REMINDS MS ' SHI SA5 THE ONLY WAV TO T YOUR M0tieY$ rVOfTTH IN H0JIT IS RiXiNO Si rVtl&HT i 1 mnt9KC l tl MitH M9I -e USED TO TALK ABOUT TH DAYS WHEN OK-5000S CLERKS MEASURED W&B0N gUTA YARD'S St STRETCHWG IT OUT! ACCURATE MEASURE' AT ARM'S LENGTH NEVER KNEW HOW MUCH iOUO GET ..7C9. IHAI9 rMT II v-rci i -irriAAJCie TO ME! I ALWAYS GET EXACTLY no tupv ai A5 MUCH PKOPUL I nvii, of WEIGHT AND I KNOW IM GETTING . VALUE FOR MY MONEY! lb. 39c lb. 17c SIRLOIN STEAK ?t",D.'..5:: lb. 39c GROUND BEEF lb. 26c SHORT RIBS irs;7. lb. I9e BAOOnssr:.:: ib. 30e PURITAN HAMS (1) Shank Half Lb. S4r FRANKFURTERS 7n. , Ib. 29c Ib. 49e WESSON OIL I Points Pint . . . . 27c I LUNCHEON MEAT, - BORDEN'S HEMO TVa Now Way Mak Taw VitaBina end Uke Eb1 Lb. Jar . . .69c r od rr 1 I ivwni W Wi SArciWy. rVHT X "vl Tas much produce as i want, by j rmTi A0 oont you come yx , wa, l J "E.r.:"-ssV'V VEGETABLES -JZs , A Lt 1 5 TKT TO WJ I 4J mm X ino nnf J L m in ovivvrw; i UfciWWS S6 INCHES! Y)& K W t ; a J&J' i , I I T "Vf T Mrs. Smith Is Wl Vuytr! Hew About Tout More and more housewives are dis covering the wasteless, full-value method of buying fresh fruits and vegetables: priced by the pound, and therefore accurately measured, at their convenient Safeway store. Join them this week! Prices effective in oar Provo, Spring-ville, Spanish Fork and Psyson stores. i |